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Show Page Eight The Springville Herald October 24, 1974 Kiwanis Club holds meeting fflbituarufi I (J SX.JJ Martin Conover, left, was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting held last Thursday. Douglas Hurren was toastmaster. Mr. Conover explained the details of the four constitutional amendments to be voted on in November. Fit and Form Wisdom Income tax is like a girdle. If if you can see some good in you put the wrong figure in it, everyone nearly everyone will, you're apt to get pinched. see some good in you. The Kiwanis Club met last Thursday to hear Martin Conover, candidate for District 40 representative, discuss and explain the four constitutional amendments to be voted on November 5. Douglas Hurren, toastmaster, introduced the speaker. The first amendment would change the secretary of state to the Lieutenant Governor; the second would allow Special Improvement Districts to be set up where necessary without the entire community or county involved; the third would set up authority for state governments to issue bonds and loan money on new industries; and the fourth would equalize personal property assessments throughout the state. Blair Sargent will be toast-master toast-master at tonight's meeting. The officers of the Key Club at the high school and their advisor Mr. Boyd Wilson will be present. The speaker will be Jeff J. EARL VVIGNALL HAS PROVEN ABILITY Born in Springville; Utah County resident 29 years Educated at BYU and Management courses at U.S. Naval Post Graduate School and "The President's Association" affiliated with American Management Assoc. 33 YEARS WITH U.S. , GOV'T IN ADMINISTRATION U. S. Department of Agriculture 16 Years During J. Earl Wignffll'i tenure with Agriculture, he served as Regional Deputy Director for the War Food Administration, Deputy Director of National Processed Commodities Office, Of-fice, Chief of Fiscal Division for Production and Marketing, and as a budget analyst for the Commodity Credit Corporation. While serving with the department he was known as a trouble-shooter, and was able to cut costs and manpower in every office where he conducted management studies. U.S. Postal Service 17 Years Experienced in Administration, J. Earl administered a budget of $300,000,000 annually while serving in the U. S. Postal Service as Chief of Budget and Programs. His budget was never eiceeded, unbelievable in this era of government spending. His expertise in this field earned him the distinction o' being one of the top ranked budget officials in the entire nation. J. EARL WIGNALL UNDERSTANDS ADMINISTRATION. He feels his diversified past experiences in the fields of budget, management and finance will enable him to be an effective FULL-TIME COMMISSIONER. lllJMM BL Paid political advertisement J. fori Wignoll lor County Commmionor Funeral services slated for Mable C. Law Mable Clegg Law, 82, of 494 E. 4th So., Springville, Utah, died October 23, 1974 at the Valley Guest Home, Provo, Utah of natural causes. She was born January 16, 1892 in Springville, Utah the daughter of Israel Eastham and Verona Amelia Noakes Clegg. She was married December 29, 1911 to Mark Arthur Law in Springville, Utah. Mrs. Law was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints and has lived in Utah all of her life. Mrs. Law was an organist in the L.D.S. church auxilaries for many years; also, Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a good homemaker and loved to cook and sew. She had great love for music all her life. Survivors are: three sons, Howard E. Law, Costa Rica; Glen A. Law, Springville, Utah; Mark D. Law, Claremont, California; two sisters, Mary Ellen (Ella) Whiting and Ida Bird both of Springville; one brother, Henry Lewis Clegg, Springville; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, October 28 at 2:00 p.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary, in Springville with Bishop Eldon Reese officiating. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday just prior to the services. Burial will be in the Springville City Cemetery. M,4t)m.'i'.,- Mabel Law Open letter Roberts, president of the Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce at the regular time and meeting place. The number of babies infected in-fected in the womb with rubella ru-bella (German measles) fell drastically in 1973, reports Dr. Virginia Apgar, senior vice president for medical affairs of the National Foundation-March Foundation-March of Dimes. According to the Center for Disease Control, reported cases of congenital rubella in 1973 fell 77 per cent below the average number for the years 1966 to 1969. 1 WIS m MAGNETIC POT HOLDERS 27c maw 6 Styles Assorted COMBS 2 for 27c 18-IN. SQUARE HEAD SCARF 27c 0008 DACRON BATTING $237 Ml RUBBER SPATULA 2 for 27c Let's keep it American Way! Keep the American Way: Observe United States Day October 23rd. and, week of Oct. 23-29 th. We have vainly imagined in the deceitfulness of our hearts that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and virtue of our own. Intoxicated with unbroken success, we have become too self-sufficent to feel the necessity of redeeming and preserving grace, too proud to pray to the God that made us. Abraham Lincoln Let us wake up now and protect our Constitution and our freedom before it is too late, as it is being eroded by Constitution amendments and unconstitution bills. As Abraham Lincoln said on Feb. 12, 1865; The people are the rightful masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to overthrow the Constitution, but to overthrow the men who pervert the Constitution. Committee to Protect Our Constitution Ruth Burrows Utah snow tire season nears As the winter driving season approaches, the Utah State Department of Highways reminds motorists that the use of studded tires is permitted in Utah only from October 15th to March 31st. The 1973 Legislature, in setting set-ting these dates, also levied a tax of one dollar per tire or one cent per stud, to pay for some of the damage the studs do the Utah highways. The use of tire chains "of reasonable proportions" is permitted when required for safety because of snow, ice or other conditions tending to cause a vehicle to skid. Snow tires without studs may be used at any time, and use of snow tires and chains may be required under particularly severe conditions. (D0G)G6 QO00S S0iaQ6 (30008 mi POCKET ADD BOOK 27c OflGGS PLASTJC CEREAL BOWLS 2 for 27c OHH 0k) KEY CASE 27c 12-IN. TAPER CANDLES 27c STACKING MUGS 27c 265 SOUTH MAIN JolUgT3 fHJuS U5E3 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH fedD lii Weekdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. IcElSiVO?1 , Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MEL DUKE DIAMOND nri asm ik itiu with Your Stones or New Stones in original mountings FREE ESTIMATES Satisfaction Guaranteed ifI j5s Duke wr- Jewelry 220 So. Min "Over (A Cenhiry in Springville" -qfrjnf-tJ-. (J J , SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT MEN'S CASUAL PANTS 2 PAIRS Save up to 65! ORIG. $9.98 All easy-care blends, plaids, solids, even knits Styles for young men and mature men Styles for sport or school Big selection! More than 250 pairs- SAVE BIG! 20 off our boys' shirts. Sale $138 to $4.78 Reg. 2.98 to 5.98 Dress and sport shirts for boys! Choose long or short sleeve styles. In terrific prints, colors and patterns. Find knits and woven fabric blends. All easy care and machine washable. Full range of sizes. 20 OFF ALL OUR GIRLS' TOPS AND SWEATERS Here's a chance to save on our entire stock Smock tops, frilly blouses T Ttops prints, solids Plus cozy cardigan sweaters for girls 3-14. Special 5 for1.99 Here's a buy on panties you won't want to miss. Fashion bikinisin nylon tricot. Tailored look in a variety of pastels and bright colors. Sizes S, M, L. SALE PANTIHOSE 20 OFF ALL REG. $1.29 PR. Sale 4 for $4 This week stock up on pantihose and save 20 percent. All sheer, sandal san-dal foot Opaque styles included Flex-xtra Flex-xtra styles too! PRINTED SHEET SALE OUR PENN PREST FLORAL PRINTS ON SALE THIS WEEK Reg. $3.79 cases Sale $3.18 pair Twin, reg. $4.29 Sale $3.48 Full, reg. 5.29 Sale $4.48 Queen, reg. $9.29 Sale $7.88 INFANTS' - TODDLERS' SLEEPERS I to 3 4 to 8 $2.66 $2.88 TOASTY KNIT SLEEPERS WITH FEET Snaps on small sizes Boxer waist on toddlers WOMEN'S COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS $3.99 WARM COTTON GOWNS IN FLORAL I PRINT FLANNEL S-M-L Mb. Polyester Batts $1.22 8 1 x 96 Batts for many uses SPECIAL Men's Acrylic Socks Soft acrylics in ff 1 Art dark colors One ff, JI.UU size stretch Thermal Blankets Warm, thermal weaves C A QQ with nylon bindings! vTNOO Wintuk Yarn Acrylic yarn in 2-ounce Lots of colors! 3 skeins 1.00 STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! ODD LOTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALL OVER THE STORE SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR UNADVERTISED BARGAINS! |